Crack the Code: Identify Your Child's Learning Style

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Quiz Questions

1.
When your child is learning something new, which of the following activities do they find most engaging?
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- A.
  They prefer listening to an explanation or having a discussion.
- B.
  They prefer reading about it first.
- C.
  They prefer getting hands-on or trying it out by doing things themselves.
- D.
  They’re drawn to visual aids like pictures, charts, or videos.
2.
When your child is given instructions, how do they prefer to receive them?
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- A.
  By listening to verbal instructions or explanations.
- B.
  By reading written instructions.
- C.
  By being shown with pictures or diagrams.
- D.
  By being shown or physically guided through the steps.
3.
Which kinds of activities does your child enjoy the most?
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- A.
  Listening to music or listening to stories
- B.
  Drawing or watching videos.
- C.
  Reading a story or writing in their journal
- D.
  Building things or playing sports
4.
How does your child tend to express their understanding?
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- A.
  By writing out their thoughts
- B.
  By explaining verbally what they’re thinking about
- C.
  By acting out or demonstrating their understanding
- D.
  By drawing or creating a visual expression of what they understand
5.
What kind of environment does your child find most agitating/irritating?
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- A.
  Environments with lots of interruptions and potential distractions
- B.
  Chaotic, messy environments
- C.
  Environments where they’re confined to one space
- D.
  Loud, noisy environments
6.
When your child is expressing themselves or explaining something, which do they do most often?
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- A.
  They use visual terms like "I see what you mean" or "It looks like this."
- B.
  They use auditory terms like "I hear you" or "That sounds right."
- C.
  They use physical gestures, demonstrate actions, or use their body language.
- D.
  They write notes and express themselves in writing.
7.
How does your child best remember and retain information?
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- A.
  By reading about it or by writing about it.
- B.
  By visualizing or creating mental images.
- C.
  By physically engaging with the material or through hands-on experiences.
- D.
  By hearing or repeating the information out loud.

Quiz Outcomes

1.
Your child shows a preference for VISUAL LEARNING!
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WHAT THIS MEANSYour visual learner processes and understands information primarily through things they can see like pictures, diagrams, videos, etc. WHAT ARE THEIR SUPERPOWERS?They have a strong visual memory, which allows them to recall and remember things that they’ve seen.They have a keen sense of awareness for visual details like colors, shapes, patterns, and spatial awareness. They also tend to notice visual details that others may not see.They often have a strong artistic eye and an ability to make things visually appealing.WHAT DOESN'T WORK WELL FOR THEMClutterChaosToo much visual stimulationTIPS TO HELP THEM LEARNOffer visual reinforcements (videos, pictures) in addition to verbal or written explanationsAllow them to create visual representations of what they’re learning (drawings, diagrams)Keep their learning space free from too much clutter. Give them enough “white space” (or blank space) to create the visual stimuli in their space that they prefer. And let them change it as often as they’d like!SO WHAT'S NEXT?Now that you've learned how your child likes to best receive information, you can use that information to tailor their education and to help them excel!Remember: Even though one learning style may be more dominant, your child likely has a mix of learning preferences. So be sure to mix it up so that your child has an opportunity to experience different approaches to learning.Be sure to listen to the Homeschool Our Way Podcast each week and follow us on Instagram for tips on curriculum, learning options, and advice for families of color who are interested in getting started homeschooling!
2.
Your child shows a preference for AUDITORY LEARNING!
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WHAT THIS MEANSYour auditory learner processes and understands information primarily through things they can hear like audiobooks, “lessons on tape”, or songs that help them memorize information. WHAT ARE THEIR SUPERPOWERS?Auditory learners often have a deep appreciation for music and rhythm. They have a talent for memorizing songs, rhymes, and verbal patterns.They can discern subtle variations in tone, pitch, and intonation, and they may notice nuances in speech patterns or sound patterns that others may not hear.Auditory learners possess a strong memory for spoken words and can easily remember information presented through verbal means.WHAT DOESN'T WORK WELL FOR THEMNoisy environmentsToo many loud stimuliTIPS TO HELP THEM LEARNOffer verbal reinforcements (like recordings or video with sound and verbal explanations) in addition to visual or written explanationsAllow them to reading aloud and vocalize their thoughts to reinforce their understanding of information.Offer clear and concise verbal instructions.SO WHAT'S NEXT?Now that you've learned how your child likes to best receive information, you can use that information to tailor their education and to help them excel!Remember: Even though one learning style may be more dominant, your child likely has a mix of learning preferences. So be sure to mix it up so that your child has an opportunity to experience different approaches to learning.Be sure to listen to the Homeschool Our Way Podcast each week and follow us on Instagram for tips on curriculum, learning options, and advice for families of color who are interested in getting started homeschooling!
3.
Your child shows a preference for KINESTHETIC LEARNING!
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WHAT THIS MEANSYour kinesthetic learner processes and understands information primarily through things they can do and experience like building things, experimenting and moving their bodies. WHAT ARE THEIR SUPERPOWERS?They tend to have a good understanding of body language and nonverbal cues.They have a keen sense of physical sensation and touch, and they can remember information based on physical cues that others may not sense. They excel in spatial awareness and can visualize and understand relationships between objects, people, or concepts in a physical space.WHAT DOESN'T WORK WELL FOR THEMSitting for extended periodsFeeling confinedTIPS TO HELP THEM LEARNOffer hands-on opportunities to interact with the information presented. This can be done through role-play, experiments, and interactive demonstrations.Stay away from learnings environments that are too passive. Allow your them to learn through trial and error, as they benefit from actively experimenting and exploring their environment. Ensure they can feel, handle, or experience things firsthand.SO WHAT'S NEXT?Now that you've learned how your child likes to best receive information, you can use that information to tailor their education and to help them excel!Remember: Even though one learning style may be more dominant, your child likely has a mix of learning preferences. So be sure to mix it up so that your child has an opportunity to experience different approaches to learning.Be sure to listen to the Homeschool Our Way Podcast each week and follow us on Instagram for tips on curriculum, learning options, and advice for families of color who are interested in getting started homeschooling!
4.
Your child shows a preference for learning through READING & WRITING!
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WHAT THIS MEANSYour reading/writing learner processes and understands information primarily through the written word: books, magazines, articles. WHAT ARE THEIR SUPERPOWERS?They tend to possess a wide vocabulary and strong language skills.They have a strong ability to express their thoughts and ideas through writing. They excel in articulating information effectively in written form.WHAT DOESN'T WORK WELL FOR THEMPublic speaking (doesn't always come naturally)Frequent interruptions while studying/reading/writingTIPS TO HELP THEM LEARNProvide opportunities for them to take written notes while studying by stocking them with pens, paper and notepads. Writing helps them process information, organize their thoughts, and reinforce their understanding.Create a reading nook or a designated quiet space where they can read in comfort. Writing their thoughts may come more naturally than speaking, so allow them to process their thoughts by journaling.SO WHAT'S NEXT?Now that you've learned how your child likes to best receive information, you can use that information to tailor their education and to help them excel!Remember: Even though one learning style may be more dominant, your child likely has a mix of learning preferences. So be sure to mix it up so that your child has an opportunity to experience different approaches to learning.Be sure to listen to the Homeschool Our Way Podcast each week and follow us on Instagram for tips on curriculum, learning options, and advice for families of color who are interested in getting started homeschooling!

Crack the Code: Identify Your Child's Learning Style

Do you know how your child learns best? Take this 2-minute quiz to identify their learning style so that you can help your child unleash their full potential!

Quiz Questions

Quiz Outcomes